Am 05.08.10 14:14, schrieb Martin Althoff:
Just curious about the intented behaviour of \noindent.
If I place it as shown in the example, the next paragraph will still be indented. However, if the blank line between \noindent and the following text is deleted or contains a comment, the following text will not be indented. Is this placement dependency intended? I thought I could use blank lines at liberty to "style" the sources. No, you use it the wrong way, \noindent has to be used in front of text or a box but you in your case a paragraph is between \noindent and the text.
You should also use ConTeXt’s own commands \indentation and \noindentation.
Secondly, is there any way of integrating the \noindent into the \textrule. Means: the paragraph following a textrule should not be indented. Not crucial, but would reduce the clutter in the sources. There are about 600 textrules... Not pretty, I know, but currently they are my indicator, that a page in the original book, from which the text comes, has changed. \setuptextrules[inbetween=\noindentation] Thanks again, Martin
\setupindenting[yes,small] \indenting[next] \indenting is just a synonym for \setupindenting and deprecated, move 'next' into \setupindenting \starttext \input{davis} \input{...} is LaTeX style, to read files with spaces in ConTeXt you can use \input "..." or \ReadFile{...}
Wolfgang